The mission of ACC's Imaging Member Section is to provide members who have a specific clinical or professional interest in imaging with a forum in which they can advance their professional priorities, offer input into the coordination of imaging activities within the College and facilitate networking with peers in their field.
The Leadership Council will represent those interests within the ACC and facilitate achieving consensus on issues affecting the various cardiology imaging modalities. The purpose of the Leadership Council will be to represent the interests of the cardiology imaging community and to work with ACC leadership to promote communication and cooperation among organizations and cardiovascular societies in the field.
The Section represents five major modalities within the cardiovascular imaging community: CT, MR, echocardiography, nuclear medicine and angiography. Section leaders recognize the importance of a multimodality perspective in diagnosis and facilitate their integration into research, education, quality, guidelines and more.
Join ACC's Cardiovascular Imaging Section on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. ET for a case-based, multi-modality discussionof the relevant pre- and post-procedural imaging evaluation of common transcatheter structural interventions. The webinar will discuss common transcatheter structural interventions, multi-modality imaging and more. Register here.
The ACC is currently accepting submissions of abstracts, complex clinical cases andinterventional challenging casesto be presented at ACC.25, taking place March 29-31, 2025, in Chicago, IL. Submit your research for a chance to transform the future of cardiovascular care by sharing your research with over 12,000 attendees from more than 130 countries. The deadline for all submissions is 1 p.m. ET on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Don't miss your chance to be part of ACC.25 — submit your abstract or case today!
According to a recent JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging article by Vivek Bhat, MBBS, et al., Fellowship program directors play a crucial role in shaping the imaging workforce and a diverse cohort of program directors may recruit a diversified workforce. Women continue to be under-represented in cardiology, and improving their representation has been the focus of various cardiovascular advocacy initiatives. The authors analyzed the academic profile and gender composition of advanced cardiac imaging fellowship program directors in the U.S. Read more.